Between Black and Brown explores the experiences of Blaxicans, individuals with African American and Mexican American heritage, as they navigate American culture, which often clings to monoracial categorizations.
Between Black and Brown explores the experiences of Blaxicans, individuals with African American and Mexican American heritage, as they navigate American culture, which often clings to monoracial categorizations.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Rebecca Romo is an associate professor of sociology at Santa Monica College. G. Reginald Daniel (1949–2022) was a professor of sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He was the cofounding editor and editor in chief of the Journal of Critical Mixed Race Studies and author or editor of numerous books, including More Than Black? Multiracial Identity and the New Racial Order. J Sterphone is a visiting assistant professor of sociology at Wheaton College.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Tables Acknowledgments Introduction: Bringing Blaxicans to the Forefront Part 1. Racial Formation and the Blaxican Borderlands 1. Race and Mixed Race: Multiracial Identities in Academia 2. Anglo-America and Latin America 3. Louisiana and the Gulf Coast 4. Black Identity Construction and the Monoracial Imperative 5. California and the Southwest 6. Mexican American Identity and Monoraciality 7. Multiracial Identities: The Law of the Included Middle 8. “Dual Minority” Multiracial Identities: Decentering Whiteness Part 2. Living Race and Identity in Black and Brown 9. Racial Labels as a Self-Designation: Blaxican and Proud! 10. Defining Blaxicans: Racial-Cultural Existence in a Borderland Space 11. Social Agency and Constraint: Family, School, and Neighborhood 12. Race and Cultural Authenticity: You’re Not Black or Mexican Enough! 13. Black and Brown Relations: Situation and Context Matter Conclusion: Bridging the Borderlands Notes Bibliography Index
List of Tables Acknowledgments Introduction: Bringing Blaxicans to the Forefront Part 1. Racial Formation and the Blaxican Borderlands 1. Race and Mixed Race: Multiracial Identities in Academia 2. Anglo-America and Latin America 3. Louisiana and the Gulf Coast 4. Black Identity Construction and the Monoracial Imperative 5. California and the Southwest 6. Mexican American Identity and Monoraciality 7. Multiracial Identities: The Law of the Included Middle 8. “Dual Minority” Multiracial Identities: Decentering Whiteness Part 2. Living Race and Identity in Black and Brown 9. Racial Labels as a Self-Designation: Blaxican and Proud! 10. Defining Blaxicans: Racial-Cultural Existence in a Borderland Space 11. Social Agency and Constraint: Family, School, and Neighborhood 12. Race and Cultural Authenticity: You’re Not Black or Mexican Enough! 13. Black and Brown Relations: Situation and Context Matter Conclusion: Bridging the Borderlands Notes Bibliography Index
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